The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 9

WITH ONLY ONE GOAL Northwestern Nearly Shut Out by the Sturdy Michigans. ONE WAY FROM THE FIRST. Only Twice Did the Visitors Get Near the line. In Interference and Weight the Evans-ton Men Were Badly Lacking. Axx Arbor, Nor.

18. Special TeU-Dnn. By score of 73 to 8 the IXiohiffan team won from Northwestern'! eleren this afternoon. This closes Michigan's games scheduled to be played on the home grounds with, the most glorious victory of the season. It was an ideal day for football nd a large crowd witnessed the game.

The vis itors were no match for the heavy work of Michigan's men and lacked Interference. Only twioe did the visitors cross Michi gan's twenty-fire yard line. The men lined up as follows: Positions. Korth western, center mwI iu Griffin tsekle.7..".".Vai Dooser jiuym-r belt ruanl wiiKinson Smith Center Pesroe Hetmlnger ruard Villa ht tackle. Bernstein e19rlctt end Culver ra CaiMillii eiiffltb iert nail rvuiiams Wyer Rlirbt half Jewett Captain Qycert.

Full-back The game opened with Michigan in- pos session of the ball, and her first gain was tea yards. Northwestern held her fairly well np from five to fifteen yards everr time. The first -touchdown was made by Dygert in three minutes, ooal. Score, 6 to a Northwestern suited well for fifteen yards, but retting the ball on four downs Michigan bucks and tackles gain strongly and steadily in spite of Jewett's desperate playing. Grlffln touched down In six minutes.

Goal. Score. 13 to a la the next twelve minutes the ball changed hands twice on four downs. Jewett made a fifteen-yard run. Northwestern punted.

Michigan soon got a touchdown by Hooper. No goal. Score. 16 to 0. With good end ruus by Jewett and Williams, Jewett's fifteen-yard run got the Northwea tern's first and only touchdown in three minutes.

GoaL Score, IS to S. Michigan weaves rot twelve vards. hut ahe lost the bail on four downs and after the nortnwestern punt had clear sailing for Fer-berv's touchdown in five minutes. GoaL Score. tol After ten vards on a wedint North.

western began to lose and punted. The Michigan backs made long steady runs and Dygert vuuvucu uuwn in seven minutes, toco re, 18 to S. Northwestern worked the wedire unln for ten yards, but Aldrich and Hooper tackled well and it was Michigan's ball. Her rapid gaining began again and Dygert touched down in four minutes. Goal.

Score, to 6. In the next five mu.utes Northwestern lost the ball, but regained it on her two-yard line when time was called. The second half brought Michigan SS points to North westerns big goose egg. After a brilliant -1 7 A vain fn. K'nli "-e OTvotcm VI iwmty -yards four downs, followed by long, rapid Kama, guv micmgaa a toucnaown on eroerts twenty-fire-yard run in three minutes.

GnaL Score, 40 to a The Northwestern wedge was broken up, and Michigan forced the ball to the i nuo. nuiiu.csKni mails uracn back, adding two to Michigan's North western started irom tne twenty-live-yard line, but Michigan broke through, and Dygert touched down in twelve minutes. Goal Score, 48 to Northwestern could not gain after starting, and good gains brought Michigan Villa's touchdown in six minutes. GoaL fccore, to a Soon getting the ball on the usual four downs. Michigan's whole team aided in getting Villa's touchdown la five minutes.

GoaL Score, 80 to a After several fumbles on both slues Dygert toached down in eight minutes. GoaL Score, eft to ft. Michigan broke Northwestern 's wedge, and Ferbert made a clear run of sixty yards before be was tackled bv Culver on tha ten-vard line. Both sides fumbled and Morrison fell on the ball over the Northwestern' line. GoaL Score, 78 to a North western's wedge gained twenty yards, and four downs lost her the ball Just as time was called.

Score Michigan, 72; Northwestern, a TouchdownsMichigan, Northwestern. 1. Goals Dygert, 11; Noyes, L. Attendance 800. ARMOUR AST EAST VICTIM.

Beloit Takes the Cnleagoana Into Camp by a Score of 84 to O. BlLOIT, Nor. IS. Special Telegram. Bo-loit defeated the Armour Institute, of Chicago, at football by a score of to 0 to-day Is a game enjoyed by Beloit men at least.

Armour Institute had played several strong games, and gave the University of Chieago a hard rub lately, snd so Beloit prepared for a hard con test, but the ris- Iters were outplayed on every point, and Be-Lolt'a superb Interference prevented them from making a point. The Armour men worked like beavers and contested every inch of ground. The teams lined up as follows: Armour. Positions. Beloit.

Sloan Left End Wood Mitchell Lett Aeuy. bum Hogers Corby Center. Hinckley Asplnwall Guard. Bunire SSST-i Tackle Tobln End. SVear Quarter Captain Half Back i R1ht Half Back Keith Pickerel Full Back Touchdowns Beloit.

Keith. RlggsV i- 'Atkln- eon, Wood. 1, Atkinson kicked a goals and Pitkin a. Atkinson was so badly hurt in. the chest that as is in oea toaignc EACH ONE TOOK A HALT.

Bt. John Academy Finally Wins from RIpon by a Score of IS to IS. POKDDU LAC, Wis. IB. Special Telegram.

Tae loot Da team of sv John Military Academy of Delafield, defeated Ripoa College today and aaaea snotner enspter to the rtvah-y between the two schools. The game was in thirty-min ute naivesv Kipon opened with the ball and advanced five yards with a wedge, but lost on downs to St. John, who by skillful end work made a touchdown. NogoaL Score: St. John.

4: Rlnon. a Kipon took the bail and by smashing center made a toucnaown and kicked goaL Score: St John, 4: Kipon, ft. St. John took the ball and gained thirty yards on a Cornell flying wedge, then lost the ball bv downs. Rlnon hv iaHa.

of smashes and downs made a touchdown and kicked goaL Score St. John. Kipon, 13. In ni a ura bmh o. uuo actea on tne aeienslve, and at the opening of the second half was fresh.

St. John took the ball and advanced steadily to the Rinon line in a tatinhrinwn tw goaL Score: St. John, 10; Kipon, 12. Kipon wu mg uaii to ina center, wnere it remained for ten minutes. St.

John got the ball by downs and by smashing Kipon wings, and tackles maaa. toucnuown. no goaL Score: St. John, it; Kipon, 12. IOWA CITY IS CELEBRATING.

State University Defeats the Missouri Eleven in a Clean Game 34 to 1 S. IOWA Cttt. Inn Km ltj(hbl Tr. Athletic circles are wild tonight -and 2,000 stu- ueiwua young men are parading tne streets with tin horns. The State University football team defeated the formerly victorious eleven from the University of Missouri in a desperately fought game by the score of S4 tola The feature nf ttlA ITS TTH was Vt 1.

home team, individually and collectively. Saw- 1 yer, though painfully injured, blocked and hkkivu Bupcrroiy. itogers openea np toe line splendidly and kicked five goals. Hess made rare sains around the left end. Myers uiauo uin iur piay, gaining nrty-lour yards on the Cornell wedge.

Lettig's tackling and runs were One. Missouri made her gains almost solely around the ends, but played an unusually clean game. The game was an Interstate association, coolest and leaves the elevens game and game. LwcotH, Nov. 18.

Special TeUmm. vuiTcmuj ueiraiea iseoraska Univer- wmi e.ujk J.1US IB KWA out of three for Kansas University. STAGG'S TACTICS ARE USEFUU VasrdarbUt ralverslty DefeatU LoaUvUle, Cains; tha Chicago Man's Work. I LorisviLi.s. Nov.

li.Sptda: Ttttgram. The vanderhlU University team defeated the -Athletic- Club team at tha hall park this afternoon by a score of 9S to 13. The Nashville men played the best football sees here this season. The team Is not a heavy one. but- verr The- captain of the Vanderbllta-ts formerly of Slang's team, and be has evidently teat a good deal of Slack's football into lh Mini.

Connell made the first touchdown for the vis itors seven minutes after the play began, ine Athletic tlua men maae a toucnaown. Keilar made the next touchdown, carrying the ball from the twenty-yard line. Kellar and Honner each made another touch down in this half, and McComb, for -the horns coys, also made one. i he score wnea time was called was 22 to li In the half the vlsitois had everything their own way. Kellar.

Borsch, and Connell each made a touch down, hut only one goal was kicked. The Ath letic uiuo team was considerably weakened by. the absence of Sanders, the ex-baseball pitcher. Several men were hurt. The worst injury was that of Kettrell.

who had his nose broken. TOO HEAVY. FOB LAKE FOREST. North Snore Teaaa Wins a Game from the Academy IS to IS. Laka FORksT.

ILL, Not. 18 Special TtUgrtm. One of the most exsltlng games played by the Academy team was witnessed on the home ath letic- grounds this afternoon when the eleven Used up against the North Shore team. At first it looked as though Lake Forest would be unable to score, ss the North Shore team wss twenty pounua nvavier. -The game ooened- with North Shore in possession of the balL They made twelve yams witn tne nying wedge and then bucked a touchdown in four minutes and kicked a goaL The Academy thea took the ball and opened with the usual flying wedge, gaining about fiteea yards.

After an unsuccessful attempt to run around right end Right Tackle Kennedy took the ball and by a buck made ttiirty-nve yards snd a touchdown, from which goal was kicked. North Shore thea took the ball and bucked another touchdown, but failed to kick goaL Time was called, bcore. 10 to a In the second half the Academy team braced np and by good hard work gained a touchdown and kicked a soaL North Shore then took the balL and when they lacked but half a yard of a touchdown were held by their opponents tor four downs. Lake Forest's fullback. Miller, thea made a sensational run of forty yards, but North Shore gained possession, of' the ball on four downs, and aided by darkness made another touchdown, the final score being is to in favor of North Shore.

The features of the game were North Shore's bucking the effectual work of tne Academy Dacks. MONMOUTH SCORES A WIN. Aagnstana College, of Book Island, Sac- cambs te the VUltore, 14 to IS. Rock Islasd. til.

Not. 18. Special ttUgratn. The football game between the Monmouth College team and the Angus tana College, of this city, to-day was a close and exciting one. The first half resulted favorably to the home eleven by a score of 12 to 10.

In the last half the Monmouth College team secured a touchdown, and as Augustana failed to score a point the Monmouth boys carried off the honors by a score of 14 to U. The men lined upas follows: Monmouth. Position. Augustana' Gam peon end Jacobeon McGaugbrey Left tackle Kohler uampoeii. ruara Moody Center Westernlund Collins Rikht ruard Hoarlnnd McKeloly Right tackle Johnson Klnley Right end Bluson Cliuren back Swenaeon Miller Edanlqulst Beitol Left half Setterdabl Stevenson Full back Touchdowns Monmouth.

8: Augustana 3. Goals Monmouth. 1: Augustana 3. Referee 3, C. Hamilton, Monmouth.

Umpire J. W. Cook. Eureka, 40; Illinois Normal, 8. BLOOarnfCTOBT.

I1L, Nov. li. Special Tilcgram. Eureka College football eleven, of Eureka, HL, defeated the Illinois State Normal University t' A I .7, uo iu, oBicjraii Abuicwo irounuB touay. Eureka was altogether too heavy for the home eleven ana scored seven touchdowns snd six goals to the Normal's one goal from the field.

A number ot nne runs were made by Hamilton. Eureka's quarter back. Guy, Normal's full back, made a forty-five yard kick to goal from tne neio. 4u to Oberlln's Great Record Broken. C-BkJUJJt, Ohio.

Nov. 18. Special Telegram. case school of Applied Science, of Cleveland, conquered the Oberlin College football eleven this afternoon, breaking Oberlln's grand record of thirteen consecutive victories. The game was among the most interesting and exciting ever seen In Ohio, resulting 22 to and about z.OOO persons witnessed It.

This included some four hundred Clevelanders who came in on a special train in the morning. Detroit-Cleveland Game Off. Dxtroit. Nov. ia The football game between elevens ot the Cleveland and Detroit Athletle Clubs which was to have been played here today has been declared off.

At the last meeting the Cleveland Club sent word that it was not in conditloa to meet the D. C- today. Syracuse and Rochester Draw. Straccsr, N. Not.

18. Special Telegram. Syracuse university met Rochester University on the football field this aftentooa. The game was called on account ot darkness in the middle ot the second half. The score then stood 14 to 10 in tavor or uocneater.

it was decided a draw. A ad arson, 16; Mancla, O. Akscrsoh, Nov. IL Special Telegram. The Anderson football team defeated Muncie today in a hotly contested game by a score ot 16 to a William Boyle, plavlns half back for Muncie had a collar bone broken in a scrimmage.

Wittenberg, 38; Heidelberg, 6. SPRixcmxA, Ohio, Not. 18. Special Telegram. Wittenberg College defeated Heidelberg University at 'football here today by a score of as to o.

Kentucky Intercollegiate Settled. Nov. 18. Special Telegram The Central University football team won the final Intercollegiate championship game here toaay irom uenier ixmege by a score of to la. Beloit HL, 88; Boekfont, O.

BlLorr, Nov. IS. Special Telegram. The third eleven ot Beloit College defeated the Rock- ford High School team by a score of 28 to 0 in a game oi lootoau nere today. Denver, SS; Boulder, 4.

Dbxtxr, Cola, Not. 11 The Denver Athletle Club football team today defeated the University ox nouioor of a score sws Minor Football Games. The North Shore football team defeated the Lake Forest Academy IS to 12, The game was marked by good rushing by the North Shore team, two touchdowns being obtained by She wry In this way. The other for the North Shore was made by a splendid run around the end by Mo-Lane. Lake Forest's first touchdown was a fluke, but the second was well earned.

In a hotly-contested game of football at Dong-las Park yesterday, the West Division team beat that of the Chicago Manual Training School by a score of 18 to 10. The features of ths game were two long runs uy nurray. 01 tne uijcago Manual Training SchooL and repeated short gains by Li obey, Mahler and Waldron. of the West Division, the general team work oi Dotn Deing excellent. Toward the end of the earns Libhev.

nf the West Division, secured the bail and made a run tne enure iengia ot tne field, scoring a touchdown. The Illinois Cycling Club has organised football team, and is open for dates with any team in the city; will also play teams from out of the city. The players are: W. H. Arthur, left euui zwuseiy.

nrai enu; rernn Richardson, center; I O. Wileoxon. right tackle; E. M. Blaine, left tackle; W.

E. Waugh, Went ruard: K. S. Church and Claflin, left guard: 11. A.

re-dick, captain and quarter-back; W. P. Eisen-berg, left half-back; P. Smith, right half- dbck; a. a.

vrooui. iuu-oacx; ti. L. Holder, F. Strong, W.

H. Chenoweth, substitutes. Any challenges may be directed to a p. Smith, manager. No.

1068 Washington boulevard. The North Shore football team yesterday defeated the Lake Forest Academy eleven by a score of 18 to 12. The features of the game were the running of McLean and the -bucking" Interference of McShrly and Gilbert. Company of the Evanston Avenue Chapel played the Armour Institute third team and scored a decisive victory yesterday. Company made goal in thirty seconds' play, and kept it up till they scored 10 to Armour's nothing although Company were put.

hack twenty-five yards three times on off-side plays, which, by the way. was the cause of losing a third touchdown already mode. The Armours gave up the game while Company ft had the pigskin wlthm fifteen feet of goal In the Bret half. Company 6 owe their victory largely to Harry Brown, who also plnys with Lake View High SchooL The Wanderers and Thlstlea will mt nn former's grounds Thirty-ninth street and Went-worth avenue, to play oil their scheduled game. The kick off la down for 1:15 and as the Wander era are strong a good game should result.

The teams are: Wanderers. Thistles. t. K. Cameron I 1 Munroe.

Aston i XlcKntrht McKntrht 1 I Lawrence Half backs Maedonald Forrest IT im. IjoiHlon uia.wuig niinsr tfaca. vi Golden Doorway," that remarkable portal whose shining arches were contemplated with keenest pleasure by so is faithfully reproduced in Ths Isteh Oceax Art Portfolio No. which also contains seven other arrhitco- "MiiiKin ana eisrut interesting tuinvllinsom rertisement on psffe 8L THE SUITDAT INTEB OCEAN, NOVEMBER 19, 1893; CHICAGO VS. BOSTON.

Two Crack; Elerens to Clash Thanksgiving Day. PROMISE OF RARE SPORT. 9 Records of tha Two Teams Corer- Ing the Present Season. Preparations Being; Made Therefor To Be a Representative Social Turnout. The next and last athletle "event of the season will be the football game on Thanksgiving- Day at the South Side grounds be tween the strong- elevens of the Boston ana Chicago Athletic associations.

This game is to the West what the Yale- Princeton game is to the East, "While it is not contested between college teams, it Is played by the two athletio elnba of the country who are most entitled to the position of champion. On these two teams are men who have -played in various college elevens, both in the East and West. The Boston eleven has shown by their work in the past four years that they are the equals of any of the larger colleges. In eluding Princeton and Pennsylvania. and that they were exceeded only by Yale and Harvard.

For the past three years they have- always given Harvard a hard rub for the game, and they have been the only ones outside Yale to score against the crimson eleven. Last year they were beaten by 10 to 12 only. This year the Harvard team beat them 10 to 0. and the B. A.

A. did not have their full team. Their other scores for the season are as follows: Sept. 80. Lynn Athletle Club .....13 to 0 Oct.

7. Exeter Academy Jtt to 0 Oct. 11. Harvard aecond eleven 22 to 0 Oct. 14, Brown 6 to 0 Oct.

Si. Bowdoln College. 18 to 8 Oct. V4, Harvard 't4 1H to 12 Oct. 'M, Amherst College 20 to 0 Nov.

4. Crescent A. Brooklyn ..12 to 8 Nov. 7, Harvard 'Varsity vv. to 10 Kov.

11. Harvard Freshmen. .32 to 0 It will be seen by this that they have scored its points to their opponents so. Work of the A. A.

Team. The Chicago team has played the following games: Aug. 2ft. West Point Cadets 1 4 to 0 8-pt. Detroit A.

IS to 0 aept. in. new rora A. to Oct. Denver A.

10 to Oct. 14. University ot ...22 to Oct. 28. University of Illinois.

..10 to Nov. 4. Allegheny A. A 4 to They have scored 8s points to their opponents' four. The local team have been scored against but once during the season, and then only because they were weakened by the absence of four of the best players.

The ma Ice-up of the Boston team will be about as follows: Whittren, left end; Tukey, left tackle; Whitman, left guard; Hastings, center; Fay. right guard; Waters, captain and right tackle; Wardner, right end; Beltleld, quarter; Peters, left half; Anthony, right half; McNear, fullback. The substitutes be Hilton. Gar-eelon Batchelder, Howard. Wood, Burns, and Ware.

They will make a formidable team, with good men to draw from in case of accidents. The Local Make-Cp. The Chicago team will be picked from the fol lowing men: Thomnson snd Donnelly, left end Rafferty and Selxas, left tackle; Thomas, left guard; Stevenson, center; Nott right guara joe runt, ngni tackle; culver, right end; Wood or Smith, quarter-back; Alward, right half; Stick ney, left half; Noyes and Hart, full back. For extra men there will be Hately.a good end; Stone, guard; Knappand Van Doozer, of Chicago University and Northwestern respectively, tackles; Remington, and several of the second eleven. -The arrangements for the game are the most perfect ever seen in this city.

There are about nrty carnage stands snd over iw boxes. From the boxes a perfect view can be obtained, as no one, not even players, will be allowed to stand or walk in the snaos in front of these boxes. The new grand stand put np for the bicycle raeaa last fall is right in the center ot the playing neio. ana tnis gives over i.xuv seats of tne very Thea there are the old stands, and plenty ot room on two aides ot the Celd for those who prefer to stand up and see the: game. Already several of the boxes have been taken together wits about twenty-nve carriage stands.

The game bids fair to be more of a society event than mat year's even, and the attendance will certainly be above anything of former years. The tickets will be placed on pn bile sale Tuesday at the Chicago Athletio Association clubhouse. No. 12a Michigan avenue and at Spalding's, No. 108 Madison street, where plans of ths field and seats will be found.

CLEVELAND SURE OF A CLCB. President Rob Ism Sells Bis Stock to Syndicate of Ohloaaa, Nrw York, Nov. 18. Frank De Hsss Robl- son, ot Cleveland, has sold his base-ball club to syndicate of Cleveland men, headed by George W. Howe.

Davis Hawley. and probably albert L. Johnson, for 143.000. Messrs. Howe and Hawley were formerly stockholders in the Cleveland League club, and Johnson became famous is lttW as one of the founders of the Players' League.

Mr. Roblson was compelled to retire because of pressure of business, and he has done so in a thoroughly honorable manner, according to his partners in the league. The team will remain in tne league. CYCLING GOSSIP. Notes of Interest A boat the Wheelmen of Chicago and Vicinity.

"Johnson Doing Time," was the way a Southern paper headed a leader on the record work of John s. Johnson at Independence. The South Side Cycling Club will have a hare- and-hound chase on wheels Thanksgiving morning. Outsiders are invited. The proposed chase on the North Side has been abandoned, owing to apooncr woseuce irom town.

Although racing in the Eist is almost entirelv over, the men in California are having a gala time ot it. Oa Thanksgiving Day not less than ion meets wui be held at aiflerent cities through out UIOWH. Frank Shorland's twenty-four-hour record of 427 miles will stand, ss the Cyclists Union of France has refused to pass favorably on the claims oi ijesna, tne rrenenman, to 433 miles. He was not regularly timed nor checked. Parties who witnessed Billy' Rhodes' trials at Independence during the time Johnson was breaking records, claim that if Rhodes hsd been sent out after any of the records he would undoubtedly have bettered Johnson's time.

Why no was uufc wuii, tuat anotner story. L. Whltson. of the Pontine Cycling Club who displayed such excellent Judgment in the management of the meet at Pontine in September, is endeavoring to arrange a circuit for next season that will take in some twenty towns in Illinois, Indiana, and Iowa. None of the meets are to be very large ones, the circuit being more especially tor the benefit of the O.

P. An Eastern paper states that the main reason Zimmerman failed to lower records at Hartford aside from the unfavorable weather was the petty Jealousies among his pace-makers and the inability of the quadruplet team to work together satisfactorily. Their best time for a mile was 2:09. England promises a sensation in pneumatic tires, in fact something entirely new in wheel construction. The wheel Is practically without a rim.

as ordinarily known, the spokes being fixed in a couple of narrow tubes, between which the air chamber is carried. To all intents and purposes the tire is suspended, as It were. It is said to be the most darina- and original thins ever invented. Since Yateman, of Washington, has raised the twenty-fonr-hour road record to 3(1 miles it is possible Frank Spooner will endeavor to regain the record which was hold by him at 302 miles since 111. His distance, however, was on a high wheel, and is still record for that type ot machine.

Spooner is at present in Nashville reporting the record trials of Bliss and Dtrn-burger. Before leaving for Chicago he said be would possibly go for the twenty-fonr-hour road record oa a safety, snd now since Yateman has topped his. figures it is very probable he will make the attempt, possibly over the Spanish Fort road at New Orleans. All day yesterday C. E.

Vafl, of Peoria, Sam Miles and Burton T. White were busy making the otncial count of the votes in the Illinois division election. Owing to the large vote polled their labors were not nnisheo. and the result will not be definitely announced until early this eeh- 'moBt certainty, however, that A A. Billingsley, ot Springneid, has been elected consul, while the contest between Castle, of Chicago, and Block of Jacksonville, will be very close, with theodds possibly in Block's favor.

Randall polls nearly his entire vote la this city and almost all of his supporters also voted for Block, while the Billingsley men throughout the State, excepting the Illinois and Jacksonville Cycling' dubs, which supported Billing Icy snd Block, voted for Castle. It Is evident the desire of the Billingsley men was that Chicago should be given the vice consulship. In the race for representatives in this division, four to be chosen. Krickaoit, Roth. NewalL Dr.

Wachter and Simon appear to lead. Since the Cycle Board of Trade has been able to invest "Toay" Kadell with all the powers of a special detective be La proved a terror to blry-cic titrves. la the raat two -weeks fourteen James 4L WUA aieparagememt fow none tit particular, hut fa'. touHna a fnurol principle, Mir OhutraUm at a Irtwi- kcaded Mia tHn0 Ut tailor tt s-bf ta favor Wild' JastHU-eooe apparel, sVMiweu an actual There's only one way of putting It ours IS tailoring of broader scope, inasmuch as all garments BEARINO JAMffiS WILDS JR. A CD 'S LABELS are made bv our regularly employed JOUR.

TAILORS tseyao not savor oi tne rectory, pay Just enough more for Cloth, shrinking, ilninoa. and sewins to Ittl them above the association of what oomea under toe general heading "reaay-maae. "But, good as it undoubtedly is, you can't lit me." tsays Mr. Skeptical. Tm too short and "Nor me," eays Mr.

Doubting. 'Tm too lean and Ian lev." That funny, gentlemen; we fit hun- areosoimen every wees; your aouDiea in measure ana rjuua way not your Just a brief mention scout those three medals. That one each was awarded us lor lien's, Boys', and Children's Clothing sets the approving stamp of the world's Keenest juoges upon it. we aiaa win them bv accident, depend uoon that. Having won them, we don't propose to eit pacK in seu-satisxiea earn, saying: "Well As long as clothing can be made better, we'll be up and at it.

MEN'5 OVERCOATS. $50 Fifty dollars sounds a trifle high, but they're veritable aristocrats among garments, and, after all, eoonomical considering tailora charare C83 to SI CO for making them. Newly made Knight's blue Wot med can't tellyou juut woat uiti is nearer man that it baa a wavv vel vet riccness about it not to be described. air's treble- milled Melton French Mon- tanao-au lined with the Dest eiiic Double-breasted wool-lined long blue and -black Kereay Overcoats that for atyle and value overshadow anvthlnir that competition may aspire toe nwwwi nirag at uw price, wars ail a pout it. 20 TO 84,5 And between fifteen and fifty dollars those at twenty to lurw-uvo aouaxa wnai i 1st-resting array of mate rials ana in Ulsters as well aa Overcoats genuine Irish jrrteze, Beavers, Shetlands, Chinchillas some ot 'em lan- c.ful enough to be fur.

iruunjeu Kni iutenaa witc 7Jroxoviiu3 i ii( MEN'S SUITSJ As to Suits, all we'll aav la spare us ten or fifteen minutes and try on our business Cutaway Prince Albert or Pull Ores Suit What will trine you most ordb will be the STYLISH LIlNOTH. An impressten- prevails that reaay-io-use ciotning aare not go to the extreme of fashion bu' "we'll overturn that idea. TMn fa si orwl T-fvrt Via 1aaV log over your underwear Send for Illustrated Catalogue, Open Until 10 O'flock Saturday Night James Vildc Jr. fi Co. Fashlooable Clothing.

Hats, Shoes sad FaraUhlngs. N. E. COR. STATE and J1ADIS0N STS FRANK REED, rUaager.

Grand Atintial Clearing Sal This Week at Sea Our Aj on'pjigw ja. wheels have bees recovered and' two thieves await trial for what will prove a certain conviction. Among the wheels recovered are those of Cowles and Wetzel, stolen last May, and Joha Theels. stolen in July. Wetzel's wheel had been enameled a fancy color, ridden all summer and finally pawned by the thief.

A wheel stolen in Bahwav, N. several weeks ago, was discovered yesterday, ss was Dr. Palmer's machine, stolen three days ago and traced tea 'pawnshop. Kadell has a list of nearly 300 stolen wheels, and with the faculties now at his command should be able to restore many of them to their owners. Bicycle stealing nua 'become so very common, especially of late, that aoprehon' si on of a few of the culprits will possibly a stop to the practice.

Miscellaneous Sports. 'BTOy Johnson will leave lor New Orleans Thursday. Be goes South for his health, which has been very poor of late, CThe Riverside football team def eated the Harvard school eleven at Riverside Saturday in a hard and interesting game by a score of 12 to 4. Austin Gibbons is still in the city. He is looking for a go with Tommy Ryan.

The latter, by the way, has opened a saloon in Bridgeport, Con- Fred Criseheimer and George Stokes have been matched in a fifty-mile go-as-you-please for 100 a side, the take pla.e two weeks from today. "James Corbett," of 'SaJ Francisco, who is snnounced as a eouain ef the American champion, and Louis Rahschaw. a well-known local heavyweight, are to come to-ether at the Tivoll. on Archer avenue. Friday night for six rounds.

Mr. "Corbett" is supposedly to be disposed of inside the limit. NOTICE. Im porta Chang of Time. Chicago and Urand Truk Railway.

On and after Sunday, November 19, Limited Express Train No. 4 will leave Chicago at 1:30 p. m. instead of p. m.

as hsretofore. On and after Sunday. November 19. train No. S.

leaving Chicago 11.30 p. will bs discontinued. Erie Limited No. Chicago 1 and Atlantic Express No. 6, leaving Chicago 8:15 p.

nt, will continue to run as S15 iihII CORNER A $25.60 -Oak Sideboard for A $40.60 Oak Sideboard for A Oak Sideboard for A $50.00 Oak 'Sideboord for A $6500 Oak Sideboard for Sideboards for Thanksgiving Day. One carload arrived ift the city yesterday and is now at our store ready for this sale. The second carload will arrive the last of this week, but all-will be sold at once from the samples. The sale will take place on the 3d-floor in the Dining-Room Furniture Department Below you will find description and prices: $13.50. Regular price $25.00.

Solid Oak Sideboard, 16x30 inches French. Bevel Plate Mirror, highly polished and carved, 6 feet 6 inches high, 3 feet zo inches wide. '0 Regular price $40.00. Solid Quarter-sawed Oak Side Board, handsomely carved, highly polished. Antique finish.

16x30 inch French Bevel Plate Mirror, 6 feet 4 inches high, and 4 feet 2 inches wide. No illustration or description of these Sideboards that we might place in The Inter Ocean can do justice to the great bargain which will be given our customers this week. The workmanship, the finish, the carving, the plate glass, the brass trimmings, the fine-grained quarter-sawed oak- all this can only be appreciated by a visit to our store and a personal inspection" of these useful and ornamental products of the cabinet-maker's art for the dining-room. Alexander H. Revell Co.

Confection Epicures: YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO A THREE DAYS' SALE IN OUR CANDY DEPT. Many varieties are fresh made daily, and our assortment is drawn from the "best French, German, Spanish; New York, and. Boston confection manufacturers in making up the department's variety of choice confections. Peanut Taffy. Vanilla Cream.

Talf y. Strawberry Tatfy. Broken Chocolate Creams, per Peppermint or Wintergreen Cream Chocolate, Maple, Lemon or Cinnamon Chocolate, Maple, Sponge or Layer Cream HOME-MADE CHOCOLATES Chocolate Walnut, Marshmallow, Pine-. apple, Nougat, Cordial, Cocoanut, Jelly, Cream, Strawberries or BON BONS Raspberry, Orange," Lemon, Vanilla, Straw. berry.

Apple, Ai-: mond Paste, Chocolate Jelly. Cream Bates, Pecans, Walnut, Filbert. Pista-chio. Almond, Cocoanut, Pineapple, Lemon or Coffee lion VrCdAYE fcMAmsai ST. im ADAMS ST.

AND WABASH AV. $13.50. $21.00. $27.50. $32.50.

Regular price $65.00. Solid Quarter sawed Oak Combination Side Board and China Closet, Antique finish, highly polished, handsomely carved, cast brass trimmings, French Bevel Plate Mirror, 6xzS inches, stands 7 feet high and 5 feet 6 inches wide. PER LB 15c Wafers. 20 PER LB i 40e PER LB GnOGER'U brass trimmings, 10 French high, $27.50. Regular Price $50.00.

Solid Quarter-sawed Oak Swell Front Sideboard, handsomely carved, highly polished, antique finish, 18x36 inches French Bevel. Plate Mirror, stands 6 feet 8 Inches high and 4 feet 6 inches wide. $23.50. Regular price $45 00. Solid Quarter-sawed Oak Side Board, handsomely carved, -highly polished.

Antique finish, iSxo-inch Bevel Plate Mirror, 6 feet 6 inches 4 feet 6 inches wide. Receiver's Sale of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, and Silverware TH9 BMTTRS STOCK SB GILES BRO. I GO. Regardless of Value. RKRB CHKMCB.

Ground Floor, Msonie Tmp Cor. SUU and Randolph Sts. Colossal Clearing Sale This Week AT SlaWlIBURHlCDKttSj See Our Ad on Page 24. ONLY DOZoTHIS MQNTHj m'fj an I kw'' -aam lf.